3. Vaginal atrophy
When your body produces less estrogen, your channel becomes skinny, dry and inflamed. This condition is termed epithelial duct atrophy and also the most typical symptom is pain throughout intercourse. This condition occurs mainly after menopause and during breastfeeding.
4. Bumps or bubbles
If you notice a bump on your outer vagina, you need to talk to your gynecologist as soon as possible. It could be an indication of vulvar and vaginal cancer. This cancerous bump primarily occurs first as a birthmark, but changes over time in color and texture, turning into a hard bump. The bump occurs mainly near the clitoris and is usually dark brown or black. On the other hand, if you notice blisters, this could be a sign of venereal disease, especially genital herpes.
5. Pain when urinating
Painful urination can sometimes be a sign of bacterial vaginosis and a yeast infection. Vaginal infections are mainly caused by soap, creams or by wearing your tampon too long.
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